Digital Twin, Blockchain, and Sensor Networks in the Healthy and Mobile City explores how digital twins and blockchain can be used in smart cities. Sections deal with promising applications for safe and healthy cities and current perspectives of blockchain and digital twins for future smart cities, helping us create happy, healthy, safe, and productive lives. The global smart cities market size was valued at USD 1,226.9 billion in 2022 and is expected to register a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 25.8% from 2023 to 2030.
Digital twin refers to a simulation of physical products in virtual space. This simulation makes full use of physical models/wireless sensor networks/historical data of city operation to integrate big information (digital twin cities) under multi-discipline, multi-physical quantities, multi-scale, and multi-probability.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iv 6. Dedication - p. v 7. List of contributors - p. xiii 8. About the editor - p. xvii 9. Foreword - p. xix 10. Part 1: Digital twin and blockchain for healthy cities - p. 1 11. Chapter 1. Using blockchain technology for efficient data sharing and privacy in the Internet of Medical Things - p. 3 12. Chapter 2. Smart sensors for smart city environmental monitoring systems - p. 17 13. Chapter 3. Preserving privacy in healthcare: leveraging digital twins and blockchain for data-less and identity-less information sharing - p. 35 14. Chapter 4. Blockchain—platform for the future of healthcare - p. 45 15. Chapter 5. Integration of blockchain technology into telehealth framework - p. 59 16. Chapter 6. Advanced sensor technology for smart patient monitoring in healthcare - p. 77 17. Chapter 7. Medical sensor networks: main research themes, evolution, trends and framework for future study - p. 89 18. Chapter 8. Decentralized-networks for medical research - p. 107 19. Chapter 9. An IoT-enabled blockchain system to secure medical data - p. 121 20. Chapter 10. Sensors and digital twin for healthcare monitoring frameworks - p. 147 21. Chapter 11. Medical sensor network, edge computing and blockchain for efficient medical data exchange - p. 179 22. Chapter 12. Blockchain-based secure digital twin framework for the smart healthy city - p. 199 23. Chapter 13. Blockchain applications in healthcare data management: requirements, potential and challenges - p. 227 24. Chapter 14. Artificial intelligence-powered blockchain technology for smart hospitals: an economic valuation - p. 241 25. Chapter 15. Internet of Medical Things (IoMT) for smart city - p. 261 26. Chapter 16. Lightweight and privacy preserving authentication protocol for sensitive data transmission in smart healthcare applications - p. 301 27. Part 2: Digital twin and blockchain for smart society and smart-city mobility - p. 327 28. Chapter 17. Blockchain-based smart parking for digital-twin empowered vehicular sensing networks with privacy protection - p. 329 29. Chapter 18. Internet of vehicles for smart cities - p. 365 30. Chapter 19. Vehicle-to-vehicle wireless communication protocols - p. 381 31. Chapter 20. Auto insurance platform powered by blockchain - p. 407 32. Chapter 21. IoT-based battery management system in the electric vehicle charging station - p. 431 33. Chapter 22. Blockchain, artificial intelligence and Internet of Things for smart road traffic management system - p. 453 34. Chapter 23. Vehicle-to-vehicle wireless communication protocols: from bibliometric analysis to a conceptual framework and future research directions - p. 469 35. Chapter 24. Digital twins toward smart manufacturing - p. 491 36. Chapter 25. Digital twins, artificial intelligence and immersive technologies for heritage preservation and cultural tourism in smart cities - p. 507 37. Chapter 26. Blockchain technology for the circular economy: analysis for the smart cities - p. 521 38. Chapter 27. From the smart city to the smart society - p. 543 39. Chapter 28. Smart beginnings, wise endings: unpacking the smart-wise cities - p. 559 40. Index - p. 575
Digital Twin, Blockchain, and Sensor Networks in the Healthy and Mobile City explores how digital twins and blockchain can be used in smart cities. Sections deal with promising applications for safe and healthy cities and current perspectives of blockchain and digital twins for future smart cities, helping us create happy, healthy, safe, and productive lives. The global smart cities market size was valued at USD 1,226.9 billion in 2022 and is expected to register a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 25.8% from 2023 to 2030.
Digital twin refers to a simulation of physical products in virtual space. This simulation makes full use of physical models/wireless sensor networks/historical data of city operation to integrate big information (digital twin cities) under multi-discipline, multi-physical quantities, multi-scale, and multi-probability.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iv 6. Dedication - p. v 7. List of contributors - p. xiii 8. About the editor - p. xvii 9. Foreword - p. xix 10. Part 1: Digital twin and blockchain for healthy cities - p. 1 11. Chapter 1. Using blockchain technology for efficient data sharing and privacy in the Internet of Medical Things - p. 3 12. Chapter 2. Smart sensors for smart city environmental monitoring systems - p. 17 13. Chapter 3. Preserving privacy in healthcare: leveraging digital twins and blockchain for data-less and identity-less information sharing - p. 35 14. Chapter 4. Blockchain—platform for the future of healthcare - p. 45 15. Chapter 5. Integration of blockchain technology into telehealth framework - p. 59 16. Chapter 6. Advanced sensor technology for smart patient monitoring in healthcare - p. 77 17. Chapter 7. Medical sensor networks: main research themes, evolution, trends and framework for future study - p. 89 18. Chapter 8. Decentralized-networks for medical research - p. 107 19. Chapter 9. An IoT-enabled blockchain system to secure medical data - p. 121 20. Chapter 10. Sensors and digital twin for healthcare monitoring frameworks - p. 147 21. Chapter 11. Medical sensor network, edge computing and blockchain for efficient medical data exchange - p. 179 22. Chapter 12. Blockchain-based secure digital twin framework for the smart healthy city - p. 199 23. Chapter 13. Blockchain applications in healthcare data management: requirements, potential and challenges - p. 227 24. Chapter 14. Artificial intelligence-powered blockchain technology for smart hospitals: an economic valuation - p. 241 25. Chapter 15. Internet of Medical Things (IoMT) for smart city - p. 261 26. Chapter 16. Lightweight and privacy preserving authentication protocol for sensitive data transmission in smart healthcare applications - p. 301 27. Part 2: Digital twin and blockchain for smart society and smart-city mobility - p. 327 28. Chapter 17. Blockchain-based smart parking for digital-twin empowered vehicular sensing networks with privacy protection - p. 329 29. Chapter 18. Internet of vehicles for smart cities - p. 365 30. Chapter 19. Vehicle-to-vehicle wireless communication protocols - p. 381 31. Chapter 20. Auto insurance platform powered by blockchain - p. 407 32. Chapter 21. IoT-based battery management system in the electric vehicle charging station - p. 431 33. Chapter 22. Blockchain, artificial intelligence and Internet of Things for smart road traffic management system - p. 453 34. Chapter 23. Vehicle-to-vehicle wireless communication protocols: from bibliometric analysis to a conceptual framework and future research directions - p. 469 35. Chapter 24. Digital twins toward smart manufacturing - p. 491 36. Chapter 25. Digital twins, artificial intelligence and immersive technologies for heritage preservation and cultural tourism in smart cities - p. 507 37. Chapter 26. Blockchain technology for the circular economy: analysis for the smart cities - p. 521 38. Chapter 27. From the smart city to the smart society - p. 543 39. Chapter 28. Smart beginnings, wise endings: unpacking the smart-wise cities - p. 559 40. Index - p. 575
